Nora appeared very loving and happy at the beginning of the play "A Doll's House. She loved her family, her friends, her life. Well that's just what it seemed like. Her attitude on everything and her good appearance digressed towards the end of the play. She showed to be more cowardly than fearless after all.
When I think back to reading the play, I remember seeing Nora as more of a confident woman. Oce I read a little further she proved to be more cowardly. Things were rough for her though. I would have to admit that if I was in her situation, I would of acted just the way she did. Like everything was going to be okay when I didn't want to believe that they weren't too.
She seemed more cowardly to me because her first solution to everything was to commit suicide. Nora would have rather killed herself instead of owning up to what she had did. She was scared to show her face to her kids because of what she did. Even though she was frightened, not even she shouls ever resort to suicide or leaving their own children. I wouldn't of overreacted as bad as she did.
In the end Nora decided not to commit suicide, but she still left her kids, her husband, everything behind. She gained a bit more confidence to leave all she had behind. You saw more of her being scared than confident, though. Nora still proved to be cowardly by not staying and tryig to fix what she had broken. It seemed like she knew she was being a coward, but also like she would never put herself in that position again.
REFLECTION:
Honestly, I wasn't so fond of this piece of writing of mine. I had so many details for her being both cowardly and many for her being fearless. This is where my writing acts like Lucky Charms. It's trying to be yummy, but it's just not good enough. I see where my voice and tone weren't powerful enough. From realizing this, I can fix my future mistakes.
Nora appeared very loving and happy at the beginning of the play "A Doll's House. She loved her family, her friends, her life. Well that's just what it seemed like. Her attitude on everything and her good appearance digressed towards the end of the play. She showed to be more cowardly than fearless after all.
When I think back to reading the play, I remember seeing Nora as more of a confident woman. Oce I read a little further she proved to be more cowardly. Things were rough for her though. I would have to admit that if I was in her situation, I would of acted just the way she did. Like everything was going to be okay when I didn't want to believe that they weren't too.
She seemed more cowardly to me because her first solution to everything was to commit suicide. Nora would have rather killed herself instead of owning up to what she had did. She was scared to show her face to her kids because of what she did. Even though she was frightened, not even she shouls ever resort to suicide or leaving their own children. I wouldn't of overreacted as bad as she did.
In the end Nora decided not to commit suicide, but she still left her kids, her husband, everything behind. She gained a bit more confidence to leave all she had behind. You saw more of her being scared than confident, though. Nora still proved to be cowardly by not staying and tryig to fix what she had broken. It seemed like she knew she was being a coward, but also like she would never put herself in that position again.
REFLECTION:
Honestly, I wasn't so fond of this piece of writing of mine. I had so many details for her being both cowardly and many for her being fearless. This is where my writing acts like Lucky Charms. It's trying to be yummy, but it's just not good enough. I see where my voice and tone weren't powerful enough. From realizing this, I can fix my future mistakes.